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Chicago examiner monday registered in u s patent office pripf onf cfnt delivered by carrier rr\iv,il kji\h dili's i 80 cents per monl |, vol xl no 1 33 a m ' monday Chicago may 26 1913 Chicago plan to benefit city by wiping out sectionalism by crsaham taylor graham taylor sees menace inj allowing railroads to erect new union station and create new freight yards in the heart of the west side district neighborhoods isolated by embankment barriers rerminal issue of vital impor tance says writer widening of twelfth street and michigan avenue improvement urged as means of uniting civic spirit i^-k xe of the grav | 1 est perils that j can threaten any city is the peril of section alism the citizens of Chicago are re iiiizing this peril more clearly every j day and oÂ»t of j that realization is â€¢ omlng an insistent iiinand that we hall no longer he uided in our clt lensuip into west siders north siders and south siders we are recognizing tin i of Chicago we are ore in the determina mubiic improvements shall . .: ihaiiner to uenelit all chi i uii â– â– >: purpose Chicago is makju â€¢' ar by the support its farseeing hard tbinkii : and tinlj progressive people are giving to the plan of Chicago sectionalism in Chicago is dying but it is dying hard it cost many thousands j of human lives millions upon millions j of treasure fnd four years of terrible wairfare to blot oat sectionalism in our nation so it is not to be wondered at ilia the fight to wipe out sectional hues in Chicago is uot being easily won it is not surprising that we see to-day the torces of blind and selfish jsectionalism being employed to defeat a magnificent project for city welfare i refer to the west side railway terminal plans pre pared by the engineers and architects of the Chicago plan commission warfare against sectionalism chicago's great forward movement so wticeable to all informed americans b&c been in a sense the result of one great and continuing warfare against sec tionalism where progress has been made it has beeu in behalf of all the city not of a part of it as we went ahead in civic affairs we destroyed all the causes of sectional feeling we could shall we consent then to have created in Chicago a new compelling cause of sectionalism shall we consent to have our forward movement toward social and governmental perfection hindered halted and delayed those are questions for every patriotic chlcagoan including those in power in our local government as i view it one of the greatest pos sible social wrongs against the people of Chicago and as a west sider l say one of the most tremendously damaging acts to the economic welfare of that section â€” would be to permit the pennsylvania and - ill\ed railway companies to erect their new union depot and create new freight r is in the heart or the west side as i opose if that work is done civic will become well-nigh impossible ' progress will suffer such a set .-. will retard chicago's destiny for nils are the big causes of sectionalism io why is it that we lucliue the interests of one part of our against the interests of the other pertinent questions these for a we know the causes we can us a p p e d voted to the ideal of an im roved and unified city unite in apply ig the necessary remedies natural boundary lines by the very act of stating our alle giance to one or the other sides of chi cago we name by inference the most im pelling cause of sectionalism in Chicago the natural boundary lines created by the Chicago river tend to alienate us fjum our fellow citizens these boundary rwes nave had a tremendous effect upon the social and governmental h'story of Chicago the truth is evident to all when we remember that through all the history of Chicago men have bi en chosen for nubile office by all dolilca managers one of chicago's greatest experts in social economics founder of chi cago commons social settlement in 18!>4 president Chicago school of civics and philanthropy asso ciate editor the survey mrs william a yager whose home was robbed of 20,000 in jewels and who of fers _ reward of 5,000 for their return _ berlin to celebrate emperor's jubilee week's fete in honor cf twenty fifth year of reign special cable to the examiner berlin may 25 berlin is divesting itself of its array of colors worn in honor of yesterday's wedding only to don more elaborate attire for the week of celebration beginning june 8 in honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of em peror william's accession to the throne prince ernest and his bride have arrived at the kaiser's hunting lodge in the depth of the silesian forest where they will pass the first stage of their honey moon rescuers set auto on fire 2 burn to death men burled under overturned ma chine lanterns ignite gasoline meadville pa may 25 caught under their automobile vhen he machine turned turtle on he road r o saegertown four miles from here thomas l rlordan and edwin benler ooth of this city were burned to death this morning whiie farmers were using lauterns to ,, aid in the work of rescue gasoline from the smashed tank was ignited and the helpless men were durned to death daniels would bar drinkers in office secretary of navy says they are not fit for public servicfe washington may 25 public men who drink are not capable of holding pub lic office said secretary of the navy duniels to two big audiences here to-day at temperance rallies held under the aus pices of the protestant suuday schools and the v c t u men holding public office should be examples to other men and to the boys of our country he said mrs jack gardner to ride elephant boston society women to give harem scene for charity / boston mass may 25 mrs jack gardner boston society leader will ride an elephant as the star performer at the larz anderson pageant for charity in brookline on tuesday the pageant will include a harem scene in which society women will dress the part of wives and slaves of a persian prince cyprus ceded to england special cable to the examiner london may 20 the cou'itautinople correspondent of the express wires i have received a formal statement from the best-informed source that according to clauses of the anglo-turkish entente tr.ikey has definitely ceded the island of cyprus to great britain burglars rob yager home of 20,000 jewels thieves lock servants in rooms and cut electric wires with out arousing family think cat's-eye ring lure police suspect employes 5,000 reward offered and no questions asked robbers entered the home of mr and mrs william a yager 631 rush street some time early sunday morning cut the electric wires locked the servants in their quarters and succeeded in mak ing away with jewelry valued at about f20,000 without arousing the family a cat's-eye ring set with two large diamonds was included in the collection of gems taken the ring belonged to mr yager who is the vice president of the arms palace horse car company mrs yager lost her engagement ring her wedding ring a number of necklaces brooches and other articles of jewelry mr yager thinks the cat's-eye ring may have been the real reason for the theft seldom wore ring scores of people have seen and ad mired the ring said mr yager yester day afternoon and it is entirely possible that the strange power of the stone had caught some one and in order to get that one gem the entire collection was taken many have remarked on the fascina tion of the ring and some have been afraid of it for this reason i have sel dom worn it the ring has been in the yager col lection for a number of years and was the gift of a friend to mr yager it was secured abroad and is said to have been hundreds of years old mr yager does not know where the stone originally came from mrs yager stated last evening that a reward of 5,000 would be paid and no questions asked for the return of the jewelry family away frÂ»m home neither mrb yager nnr her husband knows exactly when the robbery oc curred they were absent from their home on saturday evening and did not return until about midnight shortly after that they retired they heard no sound during the night although the room in which the jewels were was next to their steeping apartment mr and mrs yager have given many large social affairs during the presedt season and many strange servants have been in the house on those occasions their home has been thrown open many times for receptions when a stranger could have gained a knowledge of the in side of the house quit lap dog for baby plea of wiley food expert says american women should show maternal instinct washington may 23 it is high time american wo nen were changing their lap dogs for babies and venting the maternal irstinct this was dr harvey w wiley's cr'sp comment on the lap dog habit in an here to-day peary fails in alps climb special cable to the examiner geneva may 25 rear admiral rob ert e peary who is stopping with his family at interlaken attempted to climb the jungfrau to-day but threatening avalanches forced the discoverer of the north pole to abandon his climb for the present capt hamaker vanishes while mystery for police in disappear ance of second regiment offi cer gone since thursday family offers a reward only clew is telephone message which tells of crazed wan derer qn streets one of the strangest cases the detect ives of Chicago have ever been called on to solve is the disappearance of captain william ramaker of 4332 flournoy street who walked out of his house thursday night and has not been seen nor heard of since he has simply vanished he told his wife that he was going to the bank to deposit some money and then to attend a meeting of the second regiment i x g in which he is captain of company c he washed and dressed walked out into the night and not a trace can be found of him from that moment his wife is almost crazed by the un canny disappearance for there was noth ing in his words or actions which indi cated that he expected to be away more than a few hours she did not even miss him until next morning she accounts for that by these facts started for bank ramaker is a member of the firm of ramaker brothers coal dealers in polk street near the belt railway thursday evening he ate dinner with his sister who lives over the coal office and when he reached home called to his wife who was already upstairs that he had to hurry to the bank to deposit some money and from there was going to a regi mental meeting he washed and changed his clothes and walked out of the house mrs ramaker fell asleep soon after he left for the bank and when she awoke in the morning and he was not in bed she thought he might have slept on a cot downstairs â€¢ j when she did not find him there she telephoned his sister and found he had not b<>en there and was not at the coal office then she called for the police to help her carried 475 in cash ramaker never reached the bank for which he started that of graham & sons at madison and union streets even the amount of money he carried is uncertain his brother and partner says it was probably about 475 in cash and he has no idea how much in checks an uncertain clew developed yesterday when a man giving the name of francis a durlaeher of 63t east forty-ninth street called up harry ramaker a broth er of the missing man and said that he was stopped in the street thursday night by a man answering to the description of ramaker durlaeher gays that the man seemed to be demented and was inquiring the way to the nearest bank but that was at fifty-first and indiana streets far from the bank to which ramaker had started if that were ramaker it indicated that he was either sick or in jured family offers reward mrs ramaker says that he is a man of the best character not a drinker and not given to bad habits of any kind and the neighbors among whom they have lived for years say the same thing the is the first time she says in the ten years of their married life that he has been out all night where should not reach him instantly by telephone if necessary the fam ly has offered a reward of 50 for any information which shall lead to finding the missing man or his body if he has been the victim of foul play or of accident knockout blow in fight kills Chicago boxer bojtof 18 succumbs as did luther mccarty after sparring match in gymnasium calgary arena is burned incendiaries blamed for destruc tion of plant where fatal battle occurred less than twenty-four hours after luther mccarty white heavyweight box ing champion died from the result of a knockout blow delivered by his oppo nent arthur pelkey at calgary can ada frank carboue a Chicago boy suf fered a simitar fate carbone who was eighteen years old died yesterday morning at the west side hospital from a ruptured liver sustained in a sparring match in the gymnasium of william billy l o'connell the box ing instructor at 500 south state street last thursday dr a e bertling who attended carboue notified the police and the corouer an inquest will be held this morning detectives , mecamoridge and fitzpat rick of the south clark street police sta tion detailed on the case stated that carbone's opponent in the boxiug bout was jerry sull.van after a search of twelve hours they had been unable to locate either sullivan or professor o'connell the latter is well known in the city and the inability of detectives to find him was remarkable in view of the fact that he had beeu at lis gym nasium earlier in the day but this was before the death of carbone had been re ported boy a boxing pupil my sou had beeu a pupil at o'connell's boxing school for several months said joseph carboue of lllo tilden avenue 1 don't know who my son's opponent was he did not tell me according to dr bertling the attend ing physician carboue was suffering from a vital injury sustained from a blow in the pit of the stomach o'connell's gymnasium is in the second precinct the district under the police i supervision of captain p d o'brien of the south clark street station the place has for a number of years been the training camp of professional fight ers who prepare there for their prize bouts wheelock blames police in many instances it is alleged these trained fighters spar with untrained ama teurs as was carboae among those who have been practicing there recently are jimmie travel's mike sehne der danny goodman hirshey miller and morris bloom the latter is to fight phil harrison at terre haute to-night the police are ind rectly responsible for carbone's death ' said w w whee lock attorney for the civil service com mission ln"st night it is their duty to keep a close watch on such places as o'connell's and make it their business to prevent such matches as resulted in the young man's death the city authori ties should make an investigation and place the blame where it belongs and the negligent ones be made to suffer mccarty's back broken by blow autopsy shows gadgary alberta may 25 it was i not heart trouble but fracture of the i rpine that caused the death of luther j mcc'arty yesterday afternoon following ' a knockout in the first round of his bout with arthur pelkey of galgary this was determined by the coroner's physicians who to-day performed an autopsy the arena where the fatal fight was held burned to the ground to-uight the are started at 11 o'clock the cause is unknown but incendiaries are blamed the inquest is set for to-morrow after noon at 4 o'clock and the royal north west mounted police are to-day summons ing all newspaper men at the ringside ail officials of the bout and a.l doctors who got into the ring to aid in reviving | the itricken man doctors have stated that mccarty's heart while not exactly normal was not in such shape as to have caused death iu itself fro.n shock pelkey is still at touimie durus residence and under medical attention being prostrated over the accident fargo x d may 25 mrs luther j mccarty left to day to take her husbaud's ; body home to l'iqua o for burial zbyszko's skull cracked ; fear wrestler will die montreal que may 23 stanislaus zbyszko the polish wrestler was seri ously injured yesterday when in his bout with constant le marin both contestants plunged from the ring to the floor of the arena zbyszko sustained a fracture of the skull the roferepÂ»\hirded the bout to the injured man â– ' it is thought , he will survive zhys^^h condition to j night is causinjj lis ini^^ti-avu concern theodore roosevelt says at public and private dinners where wine is served i generally taste it more from courtesy to the host than from any per sonal liking after my constant daily exercise â€” and those who follow me for a day know that it is not light â€” i generally drink minfttra watpr millc nr buttermilk thi photograph of colonel roosevelt was taken in Chicago yes terday while the former president was vehemently denying charges that he was addicted to the drink habit mrs e b mclean facing operation mother of 100,000,000 baby meets baltimore doctors baltimore md may 25 mrs ed ward beal mclean mother of the 100 000,000 baby came to baltimore this afternoou with her husband in a private car of the pennsylvania railroad and met drs lewellys f barker and j m t finney eminent medical specialists at the hotel stafford a few weeks ago mrs mclean o tired i ver from wash ington one sunday light and met dr barker at the same hotel by appointment it is believed that an operation for ap pendicitis will be performed mr anil mrs mclean left washington this morning about 11 o'clock and ar rived in baltimore about noon they went to the hotel stafford where the two doctors were met by appointment they lunched at the hotel and left for philadelphia in thair urivate car over the pennsylvania railroad while in ' phila delphia they will attejd the horse show bystander is shot passerby mobbed innocent man near death another almost lynched a tragedy of errors grew out of a street fight last eight in which a bystander was shot and perhaps fatally wounded and another passerby was mistaken for the man who did the shooting and was saved from a lynching by the timely arrival of a policeman vincent witcak of 1420 noble street is the man who did the shooting his victim who has a bullet just below the heart and is in a serious condition is anton baluza of 1019 dixon street the man with whom witcak was fight ing escaped frank chrjstensen of g21 xorth center street passed the scene of the shooting he resembles in a general way witcak and was mistaken for him and chased by a mob bent on lynching him he was finally rescued by the police columbus ships trip to panama approved wilson sanctions flan to send car avels through canal boston mass may 25 manned by harvard men in the sailor garb of t'ae fifteenth century the duplicates of colum bus fleet now al jackson park Chicago will cruise to the panama canal t is summer and with the i auction of presi dent wilson already granted may be the first to pass through the canal when 4 is officially ope.ied the santa maria pinta and xiua given by spain to the Chicago world's fair are to start next month vcross the lakes an-1 down the st lawrence to the sea at boston the harrard men will take charge ' charles stephenson assistant rowing coach t harvard conceived t he plan and through the a 1 of governor dunne and major harrison permiss^anaa|^m president ignores protest of alaskans lewis t erwin original wilson man named u s marshal washington may 25.-lewis !'. er win of alaska an original wilson dele gate at the baltimore convention ar rested en his way to that convention for contempt of court in not paying ali mony and thrown into jail and rescued by friends that he might attend and sup port wilson has been nominated by wil son for united states marsha for the fourth district of alaska the nomination has oeen ordered confirmed by the sen ate judiciary committee when it was known that erwin had started to the states to seek office the taauna valley democratic club of fair banks protested the appointment by an almost unanimous vote the committee took the position that if the president could stand for the ap pointment the committee had no right to interfere and confirmation was or dered harry d marsh formerly of new york was indorsed by the fnlrbanks democratic club for the place without a dissenting voice two more dead in long beach disaster kenosha woman among victims of pier collapse 36 killed los angeles may 25 the horror ' of the saturday holiday disaster at long beach when a pier collapsed during the celebration of t'mplre day dissolved to day into the grief of a gray sunday j during the clay two shrouded figures were borne from the hospitals and add ed to the already crowded morgues the dead have all been identified the total number is now thirty-six among them is mrs frances harriet xewell j of kenosha wis mayor hatch of long beach has or i dered a thorough investigation of the i d'sasier and to-night issued a proelama ! tion asking that all flags in the city j be flown it half mast for a period of ! thirty days â€” i battle maniac on roofj poiicemen have narrow escape when madman resists capture policemen likhter and olsen of the hudson avenue station narrowly escaped belli hurled off the . roof of a building last night while they were engaged in a desperate struggle with george kuoepple 7li i lila lid street who had become vio lently insane in his home the man was poss ssed with surprising strength and had it not been for john dundon the chauffeur of the police patrol ibc po licemen would hare been iuirled from the roof with the aid of dundon the de mented man was overpowered pope reviews 500 pilgrims social cable to tlk examiner roue may â€¢'.">.â€” the pope to-day re viewed 500 pilgrims in two sections his holiness e itered the consi torial hall walking erect without the aid of a stick he welcomed and blessed tme ceremony the pope has aged don roosevelt on way to refute drink charge in libel s uit ey richard henry little colonel and carload of witnesses pass through Chicago for mar quette hearing on accusation made by editor newlett that he is profane and hard drinker declares he is tired of hearing of dissipation former president spends histwo hours in city by dashing along north shore in a taxi for fresh air but fails to see cy de vry and his lincoln park zoo theodore roosevelt slipped into chi cago at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon surrendered two hours to a t3xieah driver sped the full length of sheridan road knocked in vain at the barred doors ot the lincoln park zoo and shot away at sunset for the northland accompanied by two carloads of character witnesses all ready for the 10,000 libel suit against george a newett publisher and editor of the iron ore which begins this morn ing at marquette mich the suit is based upon an article pub lished october 12 headed the roosevelt way among other things the article stated roosevelt lies am curses m a most disgusting way he gets drunk too and that not infrequently and all ms timates know about it in the brief prepared by sewett's at torney appears the wuowtnjr the defendant will further insist in his defense that at and before the tiroi of the publishing of the words , , mplained of the plaintiff had been and â– â€¢ - guilty of the facts nnd acts charged and that the statement complained of was and is true in substance and fact but roosevelt did not seem worried colonel roosevelt spoke as follows re garding the pending libel trial i thought it was time to put a stop to these stories frequently during the state campaign of 1910 in which i took an active part and later iu the 1012 campaign i ran across these stories of my being a heavy drinker my riends heard the stories and knowing their un truth frequently â€¢ urged that something be done to put a stop to them resolved to clear charge as a general rule however when i started to run down any of the mom definite reports i found some totally irresponsible person at the bottom of the report against whom it would have been foolish to take any action the constant rumors did make ma angry and i was really glad when i found an opportunity of taking issue with a definite statement made by a respon sible person to the effect that i wai a heavy drinker all of the persons who have been inti mately associated with me during by i public career know such a report to be an utter falsehood at public and prl i vate dinners where wine is served 1 i generally taste it more from courtesy ; to the host than from any personal lik ing after my constant daily exorcise â€” and those who follow me for a day know t is not light i generally drink mineral water milk or buttermilk takes a joy ride the newspaper i who have been i watching me pretty closely for many j years all know that this s the exact : fact and i can simply repes am glad to lie able to pobliel ut an end i to the groundless slander ircuiated by i my enemies we've had a joy ride said the colonel wilh a chuckle is be took of the gateman at the northwestern i tion we've been all over i hicag a taxi goodness knows wl haven't been ask the dm r meanwhile editor newett ha learned down at ishpel i â€¢'â€¢];.. alj the things that the j about xewett's being party and tuer and having heard the colonel â€¢ ; is say ing im going to do ha1 sewett f ' low to a frazzle ttpidtj ever tha long-distance tele h :â€¢â– as follow â– so he is is hi ' v ! ,â– 1 , ;> r i l Â» on his carload of shonters that is what i am waiting for ' him cose i am loaded for bear . - in the rtnj and its going to here i retract x-a-w never and this is no moving-picture hum because he'll find abbott defends i . r but the question does imi t exclusively between the editor of ti^lun ore am the contributing edit^^^^hhe outtook iontinued on 12th page 1st column the t a miner's sworn statement of circulation for april average number ot copies of each issue of this publication old or distributed through the mails or otherwise to paid tubsrr hers during thc month of april daily examiner 240,127 sunday examiner 609 192 Chicago and vicinity most Â«â€”| /â– { ~ ly cloudy monday and tuesday with t iov i probably showers slowly rising tem 7*s^_*y^r perature moderate northeast winds if t range of temperatures yesterday o\^m highest 70 o*=cj||slrs lowest 41 aoqn__3 i , average uo.o egaat tur _â– â– â€ž #Â» i ii Â«|> i a guide for shoppers $ | tn-nav and 11 | j every monday wednesday and friday j the best guide in the city for busy shop j i pers appears in the examiner's want 4 |Â» a section buyers go to where this 4 |Â» guide directs them the man or woman % j who has anything to sell can sell it t j quickly through this guide so turn now j f to this valuable guide in this paper i z 4 f â– _. .-â€¢ 4

Chicago examiner monday registered in u s patent office pripf onf cfnt delivered by carrier rr\iv,il kji\h dili's i 80 cents per monl |, vol xl no 1 33 a m ' monday Chicago may 26 1913 Chicago plan to benefit city by wiping out sectionalism by crsaham taylor graham taylor sees menace inj allowing railroads to erect new union station and create new freight yards in the heart of the west side district neighborhoods isolated by embankment barriers rerminal issue of vital impor tance says writer widening of twelfth street and michigan avenue improvement urged as means of uniting civic spirit i^-k xe of the grav | 1 est perils that j can threaten any city is the peril of section alism the citizens of Chicago are re iiiizing this peril more clearly every j day and oÂ»t of j that realization is â€¢ omlng an insistent iiinand that we hall no longer he uided in our clt lensuip into west siders north siders and south siders we are recognizing tin i of Chicago we are ore in the determina mubiic improvements shall . .: ihaiiner to uenelit all chi i uii â– â– >: purpose Chicago is makju â€¢' ar by the support its farseeing hard tbinkii : and tinlj progressive people are giving to the plan of Chicago sectionalism in Chicago is dying but it is dying hard it cost many thousands j of human lives millions upon millions j of treasure fnd four years of terrible wairfare to blot oat sectionalism in our nation so it is not to be wondered at ilia the fight to wipe out sectional hues in Chicago is uot being easily won it is not surprising that we see to-day the torces of blind and selfish jsectionalism being employed to defeat a magnificent project for city welfare i refer to the west side railway terminal plans pre pared by the engineers and architects of the Chicago plan commission warfare against sectionalism chicago's great forward movement so wticeable to all informed americans b&c been in a sense the result of one great and continuing warfare against sec tionalism where progress has been made it has beeu in behalf of all the city not of a part of it as we went ahead in civic affairs we destroyed all the causes of sectional feeling we could shall we consent then to have created in Chicago a new compelling cause of sectionalism shall we consent to have our forward movement toward social and governmental perfection hindered halted and delayed those are questions for every patriotic chlcagoan including those in power in our local government as i view it one of the greatest pos sible social wrongs against the people of Chicago and as a west sider l say one of the most tremendously damaging acts to the economic welfare of that section â€” would be to permit the pennsylvania and - ill\ed railway companies to erect their new union depot and create new freight r is in the heart or the west side as i opose if that work is done civic will become well-nigh impossible ' progress will suffer such a set .-. will retard chicago's destiny for nils are the big causes of sectionalism io why is it that we lucliue the interests of one part of our against the interests of the other pertinent questions these for a we know the causes we can us a p p e d voted to the ideal of an im roved and unified city unite in apply ig the necessary remedies natural boundary lines by the very act of stating our alle giance to one or the other sides of chi cago we name by inference the most im pelling cause of sectionalism in Chicago the natural boundary lines created by the Chicago river tend to alienate us fjum our fellow citizens these boundary rwes nave had a tremendous effect upon the social and governmental h'story of Chicago the truth is evident to all when we remember that through all the history of Chicago men have bi en chosen for nubile office by all dolilca managers one of chicago's greatest experts in social economics founder of chi cago commons social settlement in 18!>4 president Chicago school of civics and philanthropy asso ciate editor the survey mrs william a yager whose home was robbed of 20,000 in jewels and who of fers _ reward of 5,000 for their return _ berlin to celebrate emperor's jubilee week's fete in honor cf twenty fifth year of reign special cable to the examiner berlin may 25 berlin is divesting itself of its array of colors worn in honor of yesterday's wedding only to don more elaborate attire for the week of celebration beginning june 8 in honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary of em peror william's accession to the throne prince ernest and his bride have arrived at the kaiser's hunting lodge in the depth of the silesian forest where they will pass the first stage of their honey moon rescuers set auto on fire 2 burn to death men burled under overturned ma chine lanterns ignite gasoline meadville pa may 25 caught under their automobile vhen he machine turned turtle on he road r o saegertown four miles from here thomas l rlordan and edwin benler ooth of this city were burned to death this morning whiie farmers were using lauterns to ,, aid in the work of rescue gasoline from the smashed tank was ignited and the helpless men were durned to death daniels would bar drinkers in office secretary of navy says they are not fit for public servicfe washington may 25 public men who drink are not capable of holding pub lic office said secretary of the navy duniels to two big audiences here to-day at temperance rallies held under the aus pices of the protestant suuday schools and the v c t u men holding public office should be examples to other men and to the boys of our country he said mrs jack gardner to ride elephant boston society women to give harem scene for charity / boston mass may 25 mrs jack gardner boston society leader will ride an elephant as the star performer at the larz anderson pageant for charity in brookline on tuesday the pageant will include a harem scene in which society women will dress the part of wives and slaves of a persian prince cyprus ceded to england special cable to the examiner london may 20 the cou'itautinople correspondent of the express wires i have received a formal statement from the best-informed source that according to clauses of the anglo-turkish entente tr.ikey has definitely ceded the island of cyprus to great britain burglars rob yager home of 20,000 jewels thieves lock servants in rooms and cut electric wires with out arousing family think cat's-eye ring lure police suspect employes 5,000 reward offered and no questions asked robbers entered the home of mr and mrs william a yager 631 rush street some time early sunday morning cut the electric wires locked the servants in their quarters and succeeded in mak ing away with jewelry valued at about f20,000 without arousing the family a cat's-eye ring set with two large diamonds was included in the collection of gems taken the ring belonged to mr yager who is the vice president of the arms palace horse car company mrs yager lost her engagement ring her wedding ring a number of necklaces brooches and other articles of jewelry mr yager thinks the cat's-eye ring may have been the real reason for the theft seldom wore ring scores of people have seen and ad mired the ring said mr yager yester day afternoon and it is entirely possible that the strange power of the stone had caught some one and in order to get that one gem the entire collection was taken many have remarked on the fascina tion of the ring and some have been afraid of it for this reason i have sel dom worn it the ring has been in the yager col lection for a number of years and was the gift of a friend to mr yager it was secured abroad and is said to have been hundreds of years old mr yager does not know where the stone originally came from mrs yager stated last evening that a reward of 5,000 would be paid and no questions asked for the return of the jewelry family away frÂ»m home neither mrb yager nnr her husband knows exactly when the robbery oc curred they were absent from their home on saturday evening and did not return until about midnight shortly after that they retired they heard no sound during the night although the room in which the jewels were was next to their steeping apartment mr and mrs yager have given many large social affairs during the presedt season and many strange servants have been in the house on those occasions their home has been thrown open many times for receptions when a stranger could have gained a knowledge of the in side of the house quit lap dog for baby plea of wiley food expert says american women should show maternal instinct washington may 23 it is high time american wo nen were changing their lap dogs for babies and venting the maternal irstinct this was dr harvey w wiley's cr'sp comment on the lap dog habit in an here to-day peary fails in alps climb special cable to the examiner geneva may 25 rear admiral rob ert e peary who is stopping with his family at interlaken attempted to climb the jungfrau to-day but threatening avalanches forced the discoverer of the north pole to abandon his climb for the present capt hamaker vanishes while mystery for police in disappear ance of second regiment offi cer gone since thursday family offers a reward only clew is telephone message which tells of crazed wan derer qn streets one of the strangest cases the detect ives of Chicago have ever been called on to solve is the disappearance of captain william ramaker of 4332 flournoy street who walked out of his house thursday night and has not been seen nor heard of since he has simply vanished he told his wife that he was going to the bank to deposit some money and then to attend a meeting of the second regiment i x g in which he is captain of company c he washed and dressed walked out into the night and not a trace can be found of him from that moment his wife is almost crazed by the un canny disappearance for there was noth ing in his words or actions which indi cated that he expected to be away more than a few hours she did not even miss him until next morning she accounts for that by these facts started for bank ramaker is a member of the firm of ramaker brothers coal dealers in polk street near the belt railway thursday evening he ate dinner with his sister who lives over the coal office and when he reached home called to his wife who was already upstairs that he had to hurry to the bank to deposit some money and from there was going to a regi mental meeting he washed and changed his clothes and walked out of the house mrs ramaker fell asleep soon after he left for the bank and when she awoke in the morning and he was not in bed she thought he might have slept on a cot downstairs â€¢ j when she did not find him there she telephoned his sister and found he had not b<>en there and was not at the coal office then she called for the police to help her carried 475 in cash ramaker never reached the bank for which he started that of graham & sons at madison and union streets even the amount of money he carried is uncertain his brother and partner says it was probably about 475 in cash and he has no idea how much in checks an uncertain clew developed yesterday when a man giving the name of francis a durlaeher of 63t east forty-ninth street called up harry ramaker a broth er of the missing man and said that he was stopped in the street thursday night by a man answering to the description of ramaker durlaeher gays that the man seemed to be demented and was inquiring the way to the nearest bank but that was at fifty-first and indiana streets far from the bank to which ramaker had started if that were ramaker it indicated that he was either sick or in jured family offers reward mrs ramaker says that he is a man of the best character not a drinker and not given to bad habits of any kind and the neighbors among whom they have lived for years say the same thing the is the first time she says in the ten years of their married life that he has been out all night where should not reach him instantly by telephone if necessary the fam ly has offered a reward of 50 for any information which shall lead to finding the missing man or his body if he has been the victim of foul play or of accident knockout blow in fight kills Chicago boxer bojtof 18 succumbs as did luther mccarty after sparring match in gymnasium calgary arena is burned incendiaries blamed for destruc tion of plant where fatal battle occurred less than twenty-four hours after luther mccarty white heavyweight box ing champion died from the result of a knockout blow delivered by his oppo nent arthur pelkey at calgary can ada frank carboue a Chicago boy suf fered a simitar fate carbone who was eighteen years old died yesterday morning at the west side hospital from a ruptured liver sustained in a sparring match in the gymnasium of william billy l o'connell the box ing instructor at 500 south state street last thursday dr a e bertling who attended carboue notified the police and the corouer an inquest will be held this morning detectives , mecamoridge and fitzpat rick of the south clark street police sta tion detailed on the case stated that carbone's opponent in the boxiug bout was jerry sull.van after a search of twelve hours they had been unable to locate either sullivan or professor o'connell the latter is well known in the city and the inability of detectives to find him was remarkable in view of the fact that he had beeu at lis gym nasium earlier in the day but this was before the death of carbone had been re ported boy a boxing pupil my sou had beeu a pupil at o'connell's boxing school for several months said joseph carboue of lllo tilden avenue 1 don't know who my son's opponent was he did not tell me according to dr bertling the attend ing physician carboue was suffering from a vital injury sustained from a blow in the pit of the stomach o'connell's gymnasium is in the second precinct the district under the police i supervision of captain p d o'brien of the south clark street station the place has for a number of years been the training camp of professional fight ers who prepare there for their prize bouts wheelock blames police in many instances it is alleged these trained fighters spar with untrained ama teurs as was carboae among those who have been practicing there recently are jimmie travel's mike sehne der danny goodman hirshey miller and morris bloom the latter is to fight phil harrison at terre haute to-night the police are ind rectly responsible for carbone's death ' said w w whee lock attorney for the civil service com mission ln"st night it is their duty to keep a close watch on such places as o'connell's and make it their business to prevent such matches as resulted in the young man's death the city authori ties should make an investigation and place the blame where it belongs and the negligent ones be made to suffer mccarty's back broken by blow autopsy shows gadgary alberta may 25 it was i not heart trouble but fracture of the i rpine that caused the death of luther j mcc'arty yesterday afternoon following ' a knockout in the first round of his bout with arthur pelkey of galgary this was determined by the coroner's physicians who to-day performed an autopsy the arena where the fatal fight was held burned to the ground to-uight the are started at 11 o'clock the cause is unknown but incendiaries are blamed the inquest is set for to-morrow after noon at 4 o'clock and the royal north west mounted police are to-day summons ing all newspaper men at the ringside ail officials of the bout and a.l doctors who got into the ring to aid in reviving | the itricken man doctors have stated that mccarty's heart while not exactly normal was not in such shape as to have caused death iu itself fro.n shock pelkey is still at touimie durus residence and under medical attention being prostrated over the accident fargo x d may 25 mrs luther j mccarty left to day to take her husbaud's ; body home to l'iqua o for burial zbyszko's skull cracked ; fear wrestler will die montreal que may 23 stanislaus zbyszko the polish wrestler was seri ously injured yesterday when in his bout with constant le marin both contestants plunged from the ring to the floor of the arena zbyszko sustained a fracture of the skull the roferepÂ»\hirded the bout to the injured man â– ' it is thought , he will survive zhys^^h condition to j night is causinjj lis ini^^ti-avu concern theodore roosevelt says at public and private dinners where wine is served i generally taste it more from courtesy to the host than from any per sonal liking after my constant daily exercise â€” and those who follow me for a day know that it is not light â€” i generally drink minfttra watpr millc nr buttermilk thi photograph of colonel roosevelt was taken in Chicago yes terday while the former president was vehemently denying charges that he was addicted to the drink habit mrs e b mclean facing operation mother of 100,000,000 baby meets baltimore doctors baltimore md may 25 mrs ed ward beal mclean mother of the 100 000,000 baby came to baltimore this afternoou with her husband in a private car of the pennsylvania railroad and met drs lewellys f barker and j m t finney eminent medical specialists at the hotel stafford a few weeks ago mrs mclean o tired i ver from wash ington one sunday light and met dr barker at the same hotel by appointment it is believed that an operation for ap pendicitis will be performed mr anil mrs mclean left washington this morning about 11 o'clock and ar rived in baltimore about noon they went to the hotel stafford where the two doctors were met by appointment they lunched at the hotel and left for philadelphia in thair urivate car over the pennsylvania railroad while in ' phila delphia they will attejd the horse show bystander is shot passerby mobbed innocent man near death another almost lynched a tragedy of errors grew out of a street fight last eight in which a bystander was shot and perhaps fatally wounded and another passerby was mistaken for the man who did the shooting and was saved from a lynching by the timely arrival of a policeman vincent witcak of 1420 noble street is the man who did the shooting his victim who has a bullet just below the heart and is in a serious condition is anton baluza of 1019 dixon street the man with whom witcak was fight ing escaped frank chrjstensen of g21 xorth center street passed the scene of the shooting he resembles in a general way witcak and was mistaken for him and chased by a mob bent on lynching him he was finally rescued by the police columbus ships trip to panama approved wilson sanctions flan to send car avels through canal boston mass may 25 manned by harvard men in the sailor garb of t'ae fifteenth century the duplicates of colum bus fleet now al jackson park Chicago will cruise to the panama canal t is summer and with the i auction of presi dent wilson already granted may be the first to pass through the canal when 4 is officially ope.ied the santa maria pinta and xiua given by spain to the Chicago world's fair are to start next month vcross the lakes an-1 down the st lawrence to the sea at boston the harrard men will take charge ' charles stephenson assistant rowing coach t harvard conceived t he plan and through the a 1 of governor dunne and major harrison permiss^anaa|^m president ignores protest of alaskans lewis t erwin original wilson man named u s marshal washington may 25.-lewis !'. er win of alaska an original wilson dele gate at the baltimore convention ar rested en his way to that convention for contempt of court in not paying ali mony and thrown into jail and rescued by friends that he might attend and sup port wilson has been nominated by wil son for united states marsha for the fourth district of alaska the nomination has oeen ordered confirmed by the sen ate judiciary committee when it was known that erwin had started to the states to seek office the taauna valley democratic club of fair banks protested the appointment by an almost unanimous vote the committee took the position that if the president could stand for the ap pointment the committee had no right to interfere and confirmation was or dered harry d marsh formerly of new york was indorsed by the fnlrbanks democratic club for the place without a dissenting voice two more dead in long beach disaster kenosha woman among victims of pier collapse 36 killed los angeles may 25 the horror ' of the saturday holiday disaster at long beach when a pier collapsed during the celebration of t'mplre day dissolved to day into the grief of a gray sunday j during the clay two shrouded figures were borne from the hospitals and add ed to the already crowded morgues the dead have all been identified the total number is now thirty-six among them is mrs frances harriet xewell j of kenosha wis mayor hatch of long beach has or i dered a thorough investigation of the i d'sasier and to-night issued a proelama ! tion asking that all flags in the city j be flown it half mast for a period of ! thirty days â€” i battle maniac on roofj poiicemen have narrow escape when madman resists capture policemen likhter and olsen of the hudson avenue station narrowly escaped belli hurled off the . roof of a building last night while they were engaged in a desperate struggle with george kuoepple 7li i lila lid street who had become vio lently insane in his home the man was poss ssed with surprising strength and had it not been for john dundon the chauffeur of the police patrol ibc po licemen would hare been iuirled from the roof with the aid of dundon the de mented man was overpowered pope reviews 500 pilgrims social cable to tlk examiner roue may â€¢'.">.â€” the pope to-day re viewed 500 pilgrims in two sections his holiness e itered the consi torial hall walking erect without the aid of a stick he welcomed and blessed tme ceremony the pope has aged don roosevelt on way to refute drink charge in libel s uit ey richard henry little colonel and carload of witnesses pass through Chicago for mar quette hearing on accusation made by editor newlett that he is profane and hard drinker declares he is tired of hearing of dissipation former president spends histwo hours in city by dashing along north shore in a taxi for fresh air but fails to see cy de vry and his lincoln park zoo theodore roosevelt slipped into chi cago at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon surrendered two hours to a t3xieah driver sped the full length of sheridan road knocked in vain at the barred doors ot the lincoln park zoo and shot away at sunset for the northland accompanied by two carloads of character witnesses all ready for the 10,000 libel suit against george a newett publisher and editor of the iron ore which begins this morn ing at marquette mich the suit is based upon an article pub lished october 12 headed the roosevelt way among other things the article stated roosevelt lies am curses m a most disgusting way he gets drunk too and that not infrequently and all ms timates know about it in the brief prepared by sewett's at torney appears the wuowtnjr the defendant will further insist in his defense that at and before the tiroi of the publishing of the words , , mplained of the plaintiff had been and â– â€¢ - guilty of the facts nnd acts charged and that the statement complained of was and is true in substance and fact but roosevelt did not seem worried colonel roosevelt spoke as follows re garding the pending libel trial i thought it was time to put a stop to these stories frequently during the state campaign of 1910 in which i took an active part and later iu the 1012 campaign i ran across these stories of my being a heavy drinker my riends heard the stories and knowing their un truth frequently â€¢ urged that something be done to put a stop to them resolved to clear charge as a general rule however when i started to run down any of the mom definite reports i found some totally irresponsible person at the bottom of the report against whom it would have been foolish to take any action the constant rumors did make ma angry and i was really glad when i found an opportunity of taking issue with a definite statement made by a respon sible person to the effect that i wai a heavy drinker all of the persons who have been inti mately associated with me during by i public career know such a report to be an utter falsehood at public and prl i vate dinners where wine is served 1 i generally taste it more from courtesy ; to the host than from any personal lik ing after my constant daily exorcise â€” and those who follow me for a day know t is not light i generally drink mineral water milk or buttermilk takes a joy ride the newspaper i who have been i watching me pretty closely for many j years all know that this s the exact : fact and i can simply repes am glad to lie able to pobliel ut an end i to the groundless slander ircuiated by i my enemies we've had a joy ride said the colonel wilh a chuckle is be took of the gateman at the northwestern i tion we've been all over i hicag a taxi goodness knows wl haven't been ask the dm r meanwhile editor newett ha learned down at ishpel i â€¢'â€¢];.. alj the things that the j about xewett's being party and tuer and having heard the colonel â€¢ ; is say ing im going to do ha1 sewett f ' low to a frazzle ttpidtj ever tha long-distance tele h :â€¢â– as follow â– so he is is hi ' v ! ,â– 1 , ;> r i l Â» on his carload of shonters that is what i am waiting for ' him cose i am loaded for bear . - in the rtnj and its going to here i retract x-a-w never and this is no moving-picture hum because he'll find abbott defends i . r but the question does imi t exclusively between the editor of ti^lun ore am the contributing edit^^^^hhe outtook iontinued on 12th page 1st column the t a miner's sworn statement of circulation for april average number ot copies of each issue of this publication old or distributed through the mails or otherwise to paid tubsrr hers during thc month of april daily examiner 240,127 sunday examiner 609 192 Chicago and vicinity most Â«â€”| /â– { ~ ly cloudy monday and tuesday with t iov i probably showers slowly rising tem 7*s^_*y^r perature moderate northeast winds if t range of temperatures yesterday o\^m highest 70 o*=cj||slrs lowest 41 aoqn__3 i , average uo.o egaat tur _â– â– â€ž #Â» i ii Â«|> i a guide for shoppers $ | tn-nav and 11 | j every monday wednesday and friday j the best guide in the city for busy shop j i pers appears in the examiner's want 4 |Â» a section buyers go to where this 4 |Â» guide directs them the man or woman % j who has anything to sell can sell it t j quickly through this guide so turn now j f to this valuable guide in this paper i z 4 f â– _. .-â€¢ 4